Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

‘LITTLE ENSEMBLE’ IS SPRING FEATURE IN HIGH FAVOR

Tailor-Made Dress Still Holds Lead

by rosette NEA Serrlc* Writer PARIS. April 22.—The tailormade. in its various guises, is undoubtedly the most important featue of the new spring fashions, but there is another type of dress, which Paris calls a "little ensemble.” that is sure to find great favor with the women. These new ensembles bear no resemblance whatever to those we wore in past years. Asa matter of fact, they are in alternative to the suit.’ They serve the same purpose and are worn for the same occasions, but they are easier to carry off than the former. A suit must be faultlessly cut and evei?’ detail in perfect harmony to look smart. Another thing, not everv woman can wear it well. That is one of the reasons which prompted style creators to feature the little ensemble. Full Length Coat Vanishes The full length coat has disappeared in the new ensemble to give place to a short cape, bolero or loosely-fitting jacket. In most cases this is worn over a dress, sometimes witn a blouse part of contrasting color. The ensemble has a semi-tailored look, but its great advantage is the air of youthfulness it invariably imparts to the woman who wears it. While cape effects are smart, the greatest care must be exercised before deciding on a caped ensemble. No woman below average height or with the slightest rotundity of figure should ever dream of wearing one, however much it may appeal to her. It will make her look shorter and more squat than she really is. Only the reasonably tall and slender can wear a cape of any sort well. „ Capes Are Removable Many of these capes are removable at will, buttoning under the collar, down the back, on one side or just simply snugly fitted on the shoulders by the means of clever seams. Boleros are also largely featured in the new fashions. For the morning ensemble, they open on to trim pique vests, or chiffon dress tops for \ the afternoon. The bolero theme is used this sea- j son again by pearly all couturiers on all types of dresses, but especially on the form-fitting evening dress, where it softens the severity of the lire. The loosely-fitted jacket is also a happy means of completing the little ensemble. On some models it fastens at the collar with an artist-bow effect, or under the lingerie collar of the dress. Back Is Longer Its sides are rounded and the back is usually a trifle longer than the front for added length. As with the bolero, sleeves are sometimes barely below-the-elbow length, which means the return of the long suede glove for day as well as evening wear. All three types of little ensemble herald the return of the fur scarf. Fox scarfs now boast two skins in the more luxurious edi ions, but the one-skin tie will be equally smart. We will not see such a number of colored skins as last year, but white skins dyed beige, blue, and gray will still be worn a great deal. In these little ensembles, so far as colors go, black combined with white, navy blue and brown dominate. 'W. C T. U. WILL HEAR REV. DJJNKLE The Rev. Ambrose Dunkle will speak Friday afternoon at the meeting of Central W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Dean Craft, 3223 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will also speak. Mrs. C. A. Breese. vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. T. P. Woodson, and Miss Dorothea Craft, pianist, will give a musical program. Mrs. W. P. Knode will lead devotions. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, will preside. Committee Named Miss Pearl Kerst was appointed chairman of the May dance committee for Trianon alumnae, to be held in May. The meeting was held at Miss Kerst's home, 2725 North Meridian street, Saturday night. Other members of the committee are Miss Laverne Clinehans. Miss Harriet Eberhart and Miss Dorothy Fee.

Why Fat Folks Stay Fat

‘The trouble -with me, and I guess this applies to 999 c of the meand women who are putting on weight, 1 didn't have the energy or “pep'* to keep it off. Lost all interest in any healthy activity and just lazed around accumulating the old pounds until I got tna "Krnschen feeling.” Start taking Krusehen Salts—that’s the common sense way to reduce —but 1 don't take them with the idea that they possess reducing qualities in themselves. This is what they do—they clean out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you’d most forgotten had existed. Asa result instead of planting yourself in an easy chair every free moment and letting flabby fat accumulate you feel an urge for activity that keeps you moTi.iT around doing the things you've always wanted to do and needed to do to keep you in good condition —you get the needful exercise. Be careful of the foods you eat—then watch the pounds slide off! Krusehen Salts are the up-to-date Fountain of Youth. Take one-half teaspocnfu! in a glass of hot or cold water tomorrow morning and every morning —and if they don't change your whole idea about reducing, go back and get the small price you paid for them. Get <n SS cent bottle of Krusehen Salts—laats -1 weeks—at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores or any progressive druggist anywhere in the world. It's the Little Daily Dose that does It, —Advertisement.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o*7 0 tern No. £ 4 £ Size Street City - Name State

V - t (S) j'y 272 I.J

TUCK-IN TYPE PAJAMAS Pajamas are assuming more and more importance every day. Smart women are including this new tuck-in model for beach wear. The neckline is especially becoming and youthful tied in scarf effect. The pointed hip band of the trousers minimizes the width through the hips. Pointed pockets also tend to give length to the figure. Another interesting thing is the applied bands of trouser legs which furnish ample opportunity for contrasting colors. It is illustrated in peach-pink and rose shades in flat silk crepe, a very effective combination, and flattering to sun-tan complexions. This style No. 272 comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. For the lounging hour, it is very smart in crepe satin in orange and black. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine.

Miss Coffee Is Hostess at Luncheon Miss Helen Harrison and Miss Alexandra Sherwood, brides-elect, were the honor guests at a luncheon bridge party given'Monday afternoon at- the Highland Golf and Country Club by Miss Helen Coffey. The luncheon table was centered .with a plateau of pink roses, tulips, lilies of the valley and sweet peas. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John W. Coffey. Guests with Miss Sherwood and Miss Harrison were Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood Sr., Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood Jr., Mrs. Wililam C. Harrison, Mrs. Frank C. Dailey. Mrs. Re':- 1 t Mason Jr., Mrs. Herbert Willis Todd. Miss Betty Jane Barret, Miss Elizabeth Bertermann, Miss Margaret Harrison. Miss Betty Jean Davis, Miss Ruth Bradford, Miss Louise Sherwooa, Mi 's ".'g' • • * Miss Helen Rogers, Miss Sally Sherwood, Miss Mir- Margaret Miller Wliss Martha f shback and Miss Ethel Mae Moore. Miss Davis is entertaining with a smal Idinner party tonight in honor of Miss Sherwood and Miss Harrison. Mrs. Teague Hostess Mrs. Herbert Teague, 3403 Carrollton avenue, entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon this afternoon al her home. Guests were members ol Alpha chapter, Alpha Omicroi Alpha sorority. Chapter Meeting Slated Alpha chapter. Omega Phi Tat sorority, will meet at 8:30 Wednes day night at the Chamber of Com merce. Chib Will Meet Members of the Cinderella Clul will meet tonight at the home o: Miss Adella Beck, 606 East Terrace avenue.

Pick Forrey as Leader ofl C. C. George C. Forrey Jr., recently was elected president of the Indianapolis Country Club, and Frank L. Littleton was elected vice-president. The board of directors includes Mr. Forrey. Mr. Littleton, Homer McKee, Blaine H. Miller, Edward B. Raub, Clarence Stanley, Thomas D. Stevenson, Clarence Sweeney and Romney L. Willson. The committees include: House committee, Walter R. Shiel, chairman, Mrs. George Kuhn and Mr. Raub. Finance, Elmer Stout, chairman, Caleb N. Lodge, Dr. C. B. McCulloch and Mr. Willson. Sports and Pastimes, M. L. Norland, chairman, Harry fteisser and Dr. Edmund D. Clark. Swimming, Jules Haltenberger, chairman, and R. W. Beach. Tennis, R. Felix Geddes, chairman, O. P, Welborn and Robert Kruse. Woman’s Sports, Mrs. Wayne D. Kinnaird, chairman, Mrs. Charles Latham, Miss Ruth White and Miss Eleanor Taylor. Greens, Joseph H. MacDuflee, chairman, John H. O'Boyle, Benjamin Coburn, Douglas Jillson and William H. Diddell. Caddy, H. S. King, Mr. Lodge and Mr. Sweeney. Handicap, Joseph Stickney, chairman, F. K. Murphy and Mr. Miller. Entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jameson and Mr. and Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer. Miss Edith Doersig has been appointed secretary and treasurer.

Card Party Reservation Is Growing Reservations for the third annual benefit card party for the Indiana Christian hospital to be given by the Sigma Tau Epsilon sorority, Friday night at the Elks’ Club have been made by the following: Messrs, and Mesdames D. T. Conrow, J A. De Laney, E. R. Moore, R. A. Burns, Mark Demaree. C. M. Patrick, Rudolph Miller, A. T. Tillett, F. M. Leib, Carl S. Osterhous, William Porter. Mesdames Guy Boyle R. E . Kelleher Ruth Dalrymcle Dan R. Anderson Sylvia Hendrickson Garnett Rav Charles M. Wells Ted I. Nicholas Herbert McDonald William Simpson Bernice Graham j. Ellen Dagett Robert Stockwell Kathryn Fairhurst Jeon Hicks Russell Harvey Emil Iverson John Hartley Percival Brown William Ehrhardt E. E. McMullen L. T. Wright John Maney m. D. Johnson .. Misses Mabel Myers Gladys Grave Catherine Suttern Helen Wilds Dorice Teney Alvens Heid Jane Tavenor Dorothy Beeth Roberta O'Neal Thelma Dawson Mabel Kregelo Geneva Hall Thelma Gates Vernice Callahan Mary Lou Blanvelt Rebecca Robinson Ruby McCoy Helen Massey Florine Blakely Mabel Garner Merle Ganner Helen Eakers Florence Hertman Ethel Forsee Emma Kraft Bernice Graham Winifred Cavanaugh Jessie Mansfield Kathryn Mansfield - Margarey Howe Myrtle Lewark Irene Lewark Helen Hamilton Helen Newby Maxine Newby Maty Montieth Dessie Overstreet Ruth Burris Emma Markwith Mildred Finkbiner Alma Gebhardt Lillie Rule Ruth Kanble Maude Harmon Glacjys Carlisle Gladys Albright Mary Lipp Catherine Smith Mable Kirb'y Icy Bunten Miriam Howe Louise De Motte Nelda Gray Hazel Barrows Mabel Relander Mae Sullivan • Maryann Hegarty Catherine Casserly Nora Casserly Louise Roy Marie Husted Ethel Grohemiar Helen Gakstatter Lucille Kirschner Elizabeth Ward Evelyn Swarts ' Betty Baurley Hazel King Margery Hal' Eva King Catherine Friel Messrs. Harry Wlshmire, Richard Busselle, Raymond Myers, Albert Caney, Douglas Irwin, Gerald Purdy, Donald Hope, Melvin Demaree, Carl Vornholtz, Clarence Rhoades and A. H. Anderson.

CARD PARTIES

Tutonia Lodge No. 1, O. D. H. S., will give a card party at 2 Thursday afternoon at the South Side Turner hall, 306 Prospect street. # Bride-to-Be Is Honor Guest at Shower Party Miss Wilma Thompson, 5203 Julian avenue, entertained Saturdaynight with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Anna Shelton, whose marriage to E. Erwin Barnes, Chicago, will take place next Sunday. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, and her sister. Miss Juanita Thompson, Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. E. E. Shelton, were Miss Grace Shelton. Miss Dorothy Squires. Miss Margaret Bradburn. Miss Zelta Robey, Miss Martha Kelly, Miss Margaret Walker, Miss Clarice Ellingvood, Miss Julia Stevenson, Miss Louis Rude, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Katherine Maurer and Miss Esther Meyers. Miss Lucille Pittman will entertain for Miss Shelton Wednesdaynight. MRS. ASHBY TALKS AT Y. W. C. A. TEA First of a series of teas was given by the membership committee of the south side Y. W. C. A. this afternoon at the clubhouse, 717 South Alabama street, for members of the “Y” and their friends. Mrs. Samuel Ashby, chairman of the membership committee of the central association spoke and there was a musical program. Mrs. Charles Nively and Mrs. Harry Morris'-were in charge.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

CHxW /^VrEBPBErra V^/VWODE

PARIS, April 22. 1 SUPPOSE there is a great weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth among the more buxom and “'pleasingly plump” ladies who read the Dare column and know that the normal waistline is here to stay—at the normal waistline. We used to chuckle sy-rup-tissusly at the way we could fool all the people almost all the time into thinking the best of our figures. But now we’ve got to tell the world the truth about it, and the truth hurts just a little bit or maybe a whole lot. Well, you can’t just sit around and cry about the new mode, you must

Two Sisters Are Married at Church Miss Helen Mary Roth and Miss Lorene Catherine Roth, daughters of Philip Roth. 312 Eastern avenue, were married at, 7 o'clock this morning in double ceremony at St. Philip Neri church. Miss Helen Roth became the bride of William Joseph Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shafer, Madison, and Miss Lorene Roth was wed to John Edward Merl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merl, 312 North Temple avenue. Brides’ Niece Flower Girl The wedding service and nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. Raymond Noll, pastor, before the altar, which was lighted with cathedral candles and decorated with bouquets of Easter lilies. Mrs. Harry Conner sang during mass. Miss Rosella Benz and Miss Margaret Merl were her maids of honor. Miss Benz wore orchid chiffon, an orchid hairbraid hat and carried pink roses. Miss Merl wore green chiffon, with hairbraid hat to match and carried pink roses. Mr. Shafer was Mr. tMerl’s best man, and Mr. Merl served as Mr. Shafer’s groomsman. Ushers were William E. Roth and Bernard L. Roth, brothers of the brides. Rosemary Lux, niece of the brides, was flower girl. She wore a colonial gown of pink taffeta, faced with green, a poke bonnet and carried an old-fashioned bouquet. Wedding Breakfast for 40 Both brides wore white crepe gowns, made with fitted waists with puffed sleeves and long full skirts. They wore white tulle veils, arranged cap shape, with clusters of orange blossoms and carried shower bouquets of white roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to forty guests at the home of the bride’s father. Mr. and .Mrs. Merl have gone on a motor trip east and Mr. and Mrs. Shafer are taking a tour through the south. The Merls will be at home at 3932 East Eleventh street and Mr. 'and Mrs. Shafer at 312 Eastern avenue. •

Three Plays to Be Given at % Hall A program of three plays directed by C. Norman Green will be given Wednesday night in Hollenbeck hall of the Y. W. C. A., 329 North Pennsylvania strete, by memers of the Green Room Players Dramatic Club. “The House Across the Way” will be presented by Mr. Green and Miss Kata Schabow; “The Municipal Davenport,” Riley Fledderjohn and Miss Marie Oliver. The longer oneact play, “Thanks Awfully,” will be presented by W. Scott Ging. Misses Marie Oliver. Ina Cornell, Mary Gorham, Mildred Krause, Helen Hittle, Margaret Cornell, Maud Russell, Naomi Cornell, Bernice Giltner, Ruth Hergt, Kata Schabow and Josephine Snyder. The program will be interspersed with vocal solos by Miss Erma Day. The committee in charge of the production includes Miss Margaret Cornell and Miss Jean Harmon, properties and costumes; Miss Krause, Miss Oliver and Joseph Snyder, publicity. Lamb-Shepard Nuptials Held at City Church Marriage of Miss Margaret Catherine Shepard, daughter of Mrs. Man- A. Yockey, 5036 West Morris street, to Glen Arthur Lamb, son of Charles Lamb, Mattawan, Mich., took place at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Emanual Baptist church. The service was read by the Rev. M. D. McGregor, pastor, before the altar, w-hich was decorated with Easter lilies and spring flowers. Mrs. Roy Stebbing, organist, played a program of bridal airs. During the ceremony, she played “I Love You Truly.” Mrs. Ellen Tilson sang “Until” and “Oh Promise Me.” Miss Lucille Shepard, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore shell pink with hat to match and carried Premier roses. Donald Stebbing was best man. The bride wore a blue chiffon with blue hat to match and carried Aaron Ward roses. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at I the home of Mrs. Kate C. Miller. ; 1321 Lexington avenue. After May j 1, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb will be at home at 1326 Lexington avenue.

keep smart and you have to go places and be seen. So the sensible thing to do is to study that normal waistline of yours and MAKE THE MOST OF IT. The greatest danger Is in belting a dress too tightly. If you are hopelessly and not one whit pleasingly plump, don't wear a belt at all. Let inverted tucks and unobstrusive seams suggest the belt line. Break up the rounded appearance of a belt at the waist by overlapping tabs that fasten bn to the skirt of your dress or suit; or hide the belt under loose, flat shirring part of the way around the waist in such a manner that the belt is only open to view In short sections. Wide loops of the material at intervals give length to your waistline. b a a Nightgowns foi sale! Silk ones, real lace trimmed ones, pinks and whites! You see, when I designed this new nightgown from two “lengths” of material, two tiny buttons and so many yards of hemstitching, and found the result so utterly lovely, I wanted to auction off all my old ones and have all new ones like these. And when you discover, by sending your 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times that* there’s practically NO sewing—you’ll be making money selling your old ones to buy new ones, too. 808 PALE green and ever so faintlyprinted was this lovely Ardanse model in chiffon. But then, everything of this delightful little couturier’s is as charming as she herself is charming. BBS A SIMPLE summer dress, ho, hoi Just a wash dress? Ha, ha! Be warned that neither of these exist this year. For you must remember that elegance finds itself expressed in every phase of Miladi’s wardrobe, not just In one or two. And summer dresses for the country or summer resort wear; while still executed in tuss’or and shantung, broadcloth and crepe de chine; while stil fairly short although longer than yester year; while still very often sleeveless, are distinguished as belonging to this season by their natural waistline, their removable matching capes or jackets, and particularly by their intricate learnings and pleatings and incrustations.

Daughters of 1812 Are in Conclave Thirty-eighth associate council of the National Society United States Daughters of 1812 opened Monday night, in Washington, D. C., with Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, Philadelphia, presiding. Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach, 1502 North Meridian street, president of the state organization, and a member of the Philip Schoff chapter, Indianapolis, is attending the convention. Pre-council session included a memorial service Sunday afternoon in honor of deceased members, under the direction of Mrs. W. S. Shaw, South Portland, Me., national chaplain. Informal open house at national headquarters for the three hundred delegates was held Monday afternoon. Among the real daughters of the society are Mrs. William L. Heiskell, 2253 North Delaware street; Miss Katherine Teffe, 1502 North Meridian street, and Miss Alma W Wilson, Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. The sessions this morning included routine committee reports. This afternoon, the entire society was received at the White House at 4:30. Tonight the annual banquet will be held, with Hamilton Fish Jr., New York, and BrigadierGeneral Guy V. Henry, as speakers. Elections will be held Wednesday morning. The convention will adjourn Wednesday afternoon. Arrange May Party Members of Alpha Upsilon chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet tonight at 603 City Trust building. Arrangements will be completed for a May day card party to be given at the Woman’s Department Club home. Miss Mary Martha Fogarty is chairman of the card party, for which sororities and fraternities will have special reservations. Issue Invitations Mr. and Mrs. Gavin L. Payne, Williams Creek, have issued invitations for a tea Sunday afternoon at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Remshardt, Heilbronn, Germany. Mrs. Remshardt formerly Was Miss Ada Payne. Arrange Meeting Members of Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Beulah Remley, 26 North Sheridan avenue.

RUGS sjvoo Cleaned 4^ By Special Shampoo Process Extra Paul H. Krauss Laundry Riley 4591

Affection Is Prime Need of Husbands BY MARTHA LEE Several days ago. last Friday to be specific, this column was devoted to a dissertation on married men who believe they have the divine right to romance. It rather took a shot at the married man who provides a roof, a few sticks of furniture, a stove and three meals a day, and lets the attentions and demonstrations of a sweetheart go to pot. The heading on the article read “Wives Want More Than Mere Home.” Now X X X. as he signs himself, has come forth with an idea. He claims the headline should be revised to read “Husbands Want More Than Mere Housekeepers.” “What you say about married men, especially the married men who step out on their wives, might apply to a few, but 99 per cent of the husbands who step out would not do so if they received a proper amount of love and affection at home.” Like Poor Relative In which statement I heartily concur. Too many wives, after a year or so of marriage, treat their husbands like a poor relative, who must be tolerated around the house, although it is rather a nuisance. They give their husbands as little attention as possible. They consider him a sort of machine for earning money, which interferes in the pursuit of interesting things, whenever he needs attention. There are other w-ives who have taken the love and attention which rightly belongs to their husbands and given it all to their children. Their husbands never have a first thought. They must eat, sleep and live by the needs of their children. Their wives never can go out with them without spending the whole evening wondering (aloud) whether Johnny has kicked off till the covers or whether there is too much air in Mary’s room, or whether the house might not bum down before they get back. Making it a swell outing for the husband, generally. 1 Then there are the wives who can not bear to allow their husbands a moment’s peace. They must be after them every moment.. Solicitously, they asx if they do not believe they are smoking too much for their own good. They can not understand why, after all the times they have mentioned it, they do not stop sitting around like idiots and get those screens put up (if it is spring) or put away those screens (if it is fall). Such husbands are hounded from the moment they enter the home until they are planted the traditional eight feet under sod. They Are Single But to go on with X X X's cryptic note: “Furthermore, none except the few mentioned above (meaning the 1 per cent, I suppose) are mean or dumb enough to tell the other girl that they are single.” If that is true, that only 1 per cent of the married men who step out. try to pass for free, white and as young as they can, then that 1 per cent, must be restricted to Indianapolis and surrounding territory', because surely from the letters I get, there are plenty of married men who step out on the side, not as married men out for a good time, but single men, maybe looking for a wife—who knows. Os course the men want more than housekeepers. Why take on the expense of supporting and providing for a woman who is going to be no more than a housekeeper? I always have contended that when a married man goes a’stepping, his wife would do well to review her past actions toward him. She would do well to check up on the affection she shows him and the attention to his comforts. Because, things being as they are, if a man can’t get a little love and attention from his wife, he is very apt to go where he can obtain it. Central Union to Meet Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson and the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle will be speakers at the regular meeting of the Central W. C. T. U„ to be held at 2 Friday at the home of Mrs. Dean Craft, 3223 Washington boulevard. Mrs. W. P. Knode will lead devotions. Miss Dorothea Craft will give piano numbers and Mrs. C. A. Breece will sing, accompanied by Mrs. T. P. Woodson. Mrs. W. W. Heedy is in charge of the meeting. Sorority to Meet Mrs. Bernadine Connelly, 3125 MacPherson street, will be hostess for a meeting of Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority at her home Wednesday night. Hold Card Party Phi Alpha Sigma sorority will give a bunco and bridge party Wednesday night at the Romany Gypsy tearoom. Miss Anna Margaret McCune is chairman, assisted by Miss Pauline Stanton and Miss Marjorie Woodruff. Sorority to Meet Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will hold its regular meeting tonight at the home of Miss Ethel Bradley

PLAY TO BE GIVEN BY LADIES SOCIETY Ladies Aid Society of the Brightwood Christian church will give a play, “An Old Fashioned Mother.” at 7:30 Friday night in the auditorium of School 73, Thirtieth and School streets, for the benefit of the church. Miss Marie Shaner is directing the production. Members of the cast are Mesdames Mary Henderson, Lottie Seaman, Marie Ruche, Ethel Beaver, Jane Perkins, Misses Dorothy Kams, Loretta Wood, Denzel Mae Meyer, Twila Schenck, Mildred Trueblood, Thelma Perkins, Mary Clark, Juanita Clark; Melvin Hostetler, Henry Breedlove, Luther Horton, Herbert Norwood, Irl Smith, Lawrence Fugit and Adolphus Perkins, Patrons A re Named for D. ofl Ball Annual Easter frolic and charity ball given by the Daughters of Lsabella will be held Thursday night in the Indiana ballroom, for the benefit of 3*. Elizabeth’s home. Mrs. Joe J. Speaks and Mrs. W. J. Overmire are co-chairmen in charge of arrangements, with Miss Elizabeth Murphy as general chairman. The parish committees include Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. William Kiesle, Mrs. Charles McCarthy and Mrs. Frank Viehmann, Miss Margaret Davy’, Miss Margaret Dwyer, Miss Mildred Vestal, Miss Delia Lynch, Miss Esther Ostheimer. Miss Rosemary Lawlor, Miss Marie Strack, Miss Josephine Evard and Miss Margaret Braun. Include in the list of patrons and patronesses are: Messrs and Mesdamcs Prank Kirkhoff E. A. Kelly Charles Kirkhoff Lawrence Paetz Thomas Tiernan Herman Stoefler Leo Ostheimer Richard Hickey Eugene Stegerwald Francis Feeney David Lawlor Walter Riley Leonard Bagnoll Charles Riley Robert Fessier Claude E. Berry William Kiley 6r. William Finn ‘Elmer Rhodes Thomas Barafary John Clancy Frank Gabriel J. E. Ohlever Charles Schaefer Daniel Sweeney Timothy Lenahan Norbert Fox Thomas Boyle Charles B. Lines Edward Whittingham Edward Murphy Charles Maley Fred Pfleger Frank Jones John Obergfell 'William Kiesle Chester Enrich Frank Viehman John Duduc L. A. Buennagle Thomas Gillespie James Deery John Royce Peter Gartland E T. Bochert A. J. Koesters Johft Minta Joseph McDuffee William Holmes .Joseph Argus Timothy Sexton William Brennan Earl Wolf Leo McNamara Court-land Cohee Felix Krleg Walter Cusack Joseph Zimmerman William Fisher Harry Raitano William Schnorr August Julian Thomas Quinn James L. Dugan Mesdames George Feeney Mary McGrady. Katherine Haljahan Helen Costello Katherine Dugan Martha Ryan Ellen Kirkhoff Anna Wilhelm Eleanor Reibel Albert Feeney Mary Clingenpeel

Makes Vote Address to Zonta Club Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, president of the Indiana polls League of Women Voters, spoke today noon before members of the Zonta Club at their luncheon at the Columbia Club on "Exercising the Importance of Voting in the Primary.” Mrs. Sheerin is one of the speakers from the pre-primary bureau, which has been established by the Indianapolis council to give talks explaining the importance of the primary vote to women’s organizations throughout the city. She spoke Monday afternoon at the Progressive Club meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Evans, 3445 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Florence Ktrlin, executive secretary of the State League, will speak Friday afternoon at the meeting of the Government and Science Club to be held at the home of Mrs. James A. Baird, 3064 North Delaware street. Mrs. S. N. Campbell will talk at the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club, Thursday night, at the Woman’s Department Club home, 1702 North Meridian street. Mrs. Lehman Dunning spoke before members of the Sisterhood of the Jewish temple, Monday afternoon. Mrs. B. C. Ellis addressed members of Tri-Kappa at the home of Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, 1465 North Delaware street.

Lasting Permanents FREDERICK— # = pSLffa TEN FINGER WAVES IF WE SHAMPOO wl | Eugene Permanent. . .$lO j ThePOWDER PUFF - \ 31 E. Ohio St. Lincoln 6867 WAVES GIVEN IN THE EVENING BV APPOINTMENT

SPRING IS HERE: The Brooms Are Busy! A New Touch Makes a Great Difference in the Old Room!, Pillows Waste Baskets 11.80-52.50 51.25-51.50 THE JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 East Fourteenth Street

.APRIL 22, 1930

Miss Foltz Married in Church Rites 3S. Peter and Paul cathedral was the scene this morning of the wedding of Miss Jane Louise Foltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Foltz, 2259 North Pennsylvania street, and Howard J. McDavitt. The ceremony was performed by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand and the Rev. George Dunn read the nuptial mass. The sanctuary was decorated with palms and cibotium ferns, and the altar with whit® flowers and lighted by cathedral candles. Played Bridal Airs Miss Helen Shepard, organist, played a program of bridal music before the ceremony, and during the ceremony she played "Liebestraum.’* Elmer Steffin sang during mass, Gounod’s “Ave Maria,” “Benedictus,’* and "Sweet Mystery of Love.” Miss Ann Reardon was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a frock of pastel flowered net over nile green satin, and a nile green hairbraid hat and slippers to match. She carried an arm bouquet of Pernet roses tied with a bow of nile green tulle. Evon Boucher was Mr. McDavitt’s best man. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mother's wedding dress of German val lace and ivory satin, a wide sash at the high waist line falling to the floor in a train. Her veil was of ivory tulle, made with a plain cap and caught at the sides with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley and white roses. She wore a white gold chain with a rose quarts pendant, the gift of tlie bridegroom. A wedding breakfast at the Foltz home followed the ceremony. The bride’s table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake, with a crystal bowl of white roses and lilies of the valley on each side, and was lighted by white tapers. Mrs. Foltz wore a gown of opaline rose chiffon and a black horsehair braid hat. On Honeymoon Trip Mr. and Mrs. McDavitt have gone to Asheville, N. C., the bride traveling In an ensemble in shades of green, a green baku hat, and snakeskin shoes and bag. They will be at home on their return at 4818 East Eleventh street. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Mr, and Mrs. Wendel Jacobs. Madison, the bride’s grandparents; Mrs. Allen Gevmour, Mrs. Mary Jacobs, and Mrs. George Behr, Madison; Mr and Mrs. Wendel P. Jacobs, Hunterstown, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hamilton, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. John Voelker, Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobs, Greensburg.

PERSONALS

Mrs. T. W. Sonntag, Mrs. Carl Leich and Mrs. Richard Hanson, Evansville, are spending a few days at the Marott Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hines, Baltimore, Md., are guests at the Marott. Addison Brown, Kansas City, Mo* is spending a few days in Indianapolis. He is at the Marott. Miss Ruth Watson, 320 East Maple road, entertained Monday night with a dinner party at the Marott Crystal dining room preceding tha Civic theater ball. New Era Club Members Hold Guest Program New Era club held guest day Monday afternoon at the Lincoln, The rooms were decorated with spring flowers, carrying out a color scheme of red, white and blue, tha club colors. Mrs. E. E. Padgett, president, greeted the guests, and Mrs. Everett A. Hunt presided. Mrs. Walter S. More gave a grodup of songs, accompanied by Mrs. J. H, Trunkey. Miss Helen Riggins, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. I. W, Riggins, gave a musical monologue, and Miss Betty McMadden read, Miss Julia Landers talked on her recreational w-ork for the city. Mrs. Alfred Glick, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women, extended greetings from the council.